Daily Times-Gazette, 12 Jan 1949, p. 7

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949 pe THE DAILY. TIMES -GAZETTE TIPS FOR TEENS A Good-Manners Quiz BY ELINOR WILLIAMS ' How do you rate in today's quiz on good manners? 1--In making introductions, do you say, "May I present John Brown" or "This is John Brown"?-- Ans. Simply "This is John Brown" is correct, +] 2--Do you introduce the boy to the girl or ths girl to the boy?-- Ans. Always introduce the boy to the girl, the man to the woman. ... "Jean, this is Dick Smith.' 3--How do you acknowledge an introduction? By saying, "Hello!" or "Hi !""?--Ans. The only correct form, according to Emily Post, is "How do you do." , 4--1f you arrive at a friend's home with an escort the hostess do®sn't know, do you introduce him to her, then to the other guests or to everybody at the same time?-- Ans. Introduce your escort to the hostess, Then he automatically be- comes her guest, too, and it's her duty to introduce him to the rest | of her guests or family. 5--When you are introduced again to a person you've met at some pre- vious time, and that person has forgotten the previous meeting, do you acknowledge the second intro- duction or remind. the forgetful person of the previous introduction by saying, "Oh yes, we met last year at the junior prom; don't you remember?"'--Ans. Most authorities maintain it's less embarrassing sim- ply to seknowledge the second in- troduction without referring to the previous meeting if the one you're introduced to has forgotten meet- ing you, (For tips on easy streamlining exercises to help improve your fig- ure, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hello Homemakers! Most of us eonsidered using a spice in a stan- dard cake or bréad mixture for variety of flavour, We frequently use cinnamon, casia, nutmeg, cloves and allspice for their fragrance. Many years ago these spices were considered suitable gifts for kings. They were used as perfumes, bath oils and medicines for the most part. When they were used in food the people knew spice was added to camouflage the tainted flavour. According to history, merchants set sail around the world to obtain spices. It was said that Christopher Columbus was lured to the west to find a new route for the spice merchants. We also read of the English gradually gaining posses- sion of the Indian Empire as the spice tragdt irfcreased. +i The various spices are derived different parts of different plants. For instance, cloves are the dried flower bud of the tropical clove tree of Zanzibar, off the east coast of Africa. Cinnamon is a fragrant spice known since Biblical times and is the pulverized inner bark of the under branches of the laurel tree. It grows about 30 feet in height and flourishes from Cey- lon to Arabia. Cassia is similar in flavour to cinnamon and is some- times substituted for it but it comes from the bark of a different laurel plant. The leaves, the fruit and the root of the laurel all yleld oil of much value. Years ago the oil was used for making candles, Mace and nutmeg grow on the same tree which grows anywhere in the West Indies and Madagascar, There you find extensive groves of nutmeg trees which grow to the age of nine years before bearing fruit. The nutmeg is the kernel. By the way, this tree attains a height of 60 feet and is an evergreen, It has pointed leaves and pale yellow flowers which hang in drooping clusters resembling lilies-of-the val- ley. As the fruit ripens the fleshy part becomes hard; finally splits open at the top disclosing a bright scarlet membrane partly covering the nut. From this membrane comes the mace we like for our fruit cakes. Grandmother used to buy the nutmeg and grate it on a small three inch curved grater. All- spice so named because the mariner who discovered it believed it could be used for other spices, is grown in Jamaica where it grows in wet, humid areas. Our familiar black pepper which is now so hard to obtain, is the product of a climbing shrub grown in the Bast Indies an@ other trop- jcal climates The plant bears a small green berry about the size of a pea which turns red upon! ripening. When the berries begin to change colour, they are gathered, cleaned and dried in the sun. As they become hlack they are sorted and sold ac -2npercorns.. Ground and sifted t form the real black pepper used 21 flavouring meats and pickles, Now that you may have read about spices, you may wish to make an aromatic cake or a different flavoured batch of muffins, Here are some recipes. a SPICE OAKE 1 cup thick sour cream 33 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 14 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking-powder 1 teaspoon cloves 1% 'teaspoons cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg ' % cup nutmeats, if desired 2 cups flour Stir the soda into the cream until it foams, then add the sugar and beat well. Beat the eggs till light and add to the first mixture. Mix and sift the remaining dry ingred- ients and add them to the first mixture gradually, stirring and beating until the batter is smooth. This may be baked in a sheet or as individual cakes. Bake .in. a. mod- BRAN COFFEE CAKE 1 cup pastry flour 14 teaspon salt 14 teaspoon bakingesods 2 teaspoons baking. powder 2 cups bran or bran flakes % cup seeded raisins 1 egg : % cup sweet k 1 cup light"molasses 3 tablespoons melted butter Sift together flour, salt, soda and baking powder. Add to bran and raisins. Beat egg well, add milk and molasses. Combine the two mixtures and add cooled, melted butter, Place in buttered pan (8x8). Sprinkle top with. the fol. lowing ingredients blended to- gether: 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons soft butter 1% teaspoon mace Bake at 400. degrees in electric oven for 35 to 40 minutes. CURRIED TOMATO RICE 3 cups cooked rice \ 3 tablespoons butter % cup diced onion 2 teaspoons curry powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1% cups tomato juice % teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce. Prepare rice. Melt butter, add onion and saute until brown. Add curry powder, salt and flour, Blénd into a paste. Add tomato juice and sauce, cook umtid" thick. Add the rice. Serve hot.. Serves 6. Anne Allan invites you to wri to here care of this paper, send bo your suggestions on. homemaking Problems and watch this column for FAMED BALLET COMING London; Jan, 12. --(AP)-- The Royal Opera House announced to- night that the Sadler's Wells ballet company will make a short tour of four Canadian cities next autumn. It will visit Ottawa, Toronto, Monte] and London, Ont. e company 'also will appear at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York and in "two or three' other United States cities. Weleers us! NX) MN The Genuine BROMO QUININE COLD TABLETS Are Back / Genuine Brome Quinine 'Cold Tablets . . . the eo tablets that combine precious Quinine with six ; SN EN SARIN NN other cold! 2 ts Avaiiatre at Fon ist's quickly combats colds, reduce clear head stuffiness and i" f muscular paias and helps relieve sluggish systems, None Genuine Without the Signature of E. W. Grove. + + + Gre aghin + +. a formula that nasal , eases GROVE LAE iis By actual survey 9 out of 10 Canadian women who have Home Per- manents prefer TONI Tube 33¢--55¢, Jar 95¢ iors ang epilaiories ARRID Cream Deodorant NEET 7} ODORONO CREAM ODORONO ICE ETIQUET 39¢c-59¢ Jar 39¢ 35¢-5%¢ 39¢-59¢ . 39¢-5%¢ AMOLIN CREAM .. NONSPI 49¢c-89¢ DELATONE Depilatory ..58¢-1.15 NEET Depilatory . 68¢c Y TRAINING SERVICE our friendly Tamblyn manager and his assistants have been specially trained to serve you, from the preparation of prescription to the serving of your minor requirements. DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 69c - 1.79 CHECKERS =| SCOTT'S ll EMULSION The High Energy Year-Round Family Tonic-- Rich in Vitamin A and Sunshine Vitamin D Stop That Cough! 25¢ 59¢ana 1.19 They are prompt, courteous and welly qualified to take care of all your needs « Come in and meet them today. GEMENTS Makes Better Pictures of Your Holiday Snapshots 1 i Your Favorite Snapshot En- larged to Size 4"x6" in PATRICIA MOUNT 43c Colored in Kodak Oils 68¢ Complete NOXZEMA Special! CREAMS ano LOTIONS For cauliful Aands BENZO ALMOND.-LOTION .. 2 = ALMOND LOTION f GLYCERIN and ROSE WATER 4-0z. 19¢--8 oz. 33¢ HINDS CREAM 33¢-59¢c-98¢c ITALIAN BALM 35¢c-49¢c-97¢ |i BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION res. 250 1.25 TRUSHAY D and R COLD and CLEANSING CREAMS: 45¢-75¢-1.25 TAMBLYN COLD CREAM ...29¢-57¢ POND'S CREAMS .........39¢-69¢-1.13 -- dak Jamblyns -- CARPENTER APPRENTICE: Hh in Toronto cam my son by ap- renticed for a course in carpentry v All technical schools give in uy Both' day and night classes are available. No apprenticeship is svailable through the Board of Education. Modern Building Enterprises advises the course in carpentry or cabinet making in one of the technical schools, then joining a building Arm. . INTERIOR DECORATING: "I am in my fourth year at high school and would like to decide en my course for the co § year. Is there a course available in Toronto for imterior decorating? If so, what is the amount of education required, the length of the course and so on? University Extension, University of Toronto, has a night class in in- terior decorating. Class extends 10 weeks before Christmas and 10 weeks after. One class weekly last 112 hours. Fee is $10 for entire course. Interior decorators suggest you take a course at School of Design, Ontario College of Art. This is a three or four year course, gives you designing, draperies, rniture and color. "CHANGE OF NAME: "Can T change my name both Christian and Sur- name? 1 want both truly Canadian. How do I go-about it? What does it cost?" . Here, according fo the county judge, ls"your procedure. Find a Jewyet and select your name. Have your lawyer draw up the papers requesting the change of name. Ho Jyom dawyer) will ike ap appoinimens yin tHe county judge for a public hearing of your case. - tention I Shange oa name must be published in the Ontario Gazette for three consecutive weeks, and also in a weeny and daily paper three consecutive times a week apart, The judge then hears your appplication. If itis unopposed, or if the judge finds it is not against the publie interest to have you adopt the name selected, your application is granted, Cost is approximately $100. Send Your Question to: 'KATE AITKEN, 225 Jarvis St, Toronto, Ont. Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic TOOTH BRUSHES 50c For Quick Relief of Head Colds rang Aontungu 10: Holibut Liver Oil rich in vitomin content; combined with the juice of fresh oranges. As geod for you os it tester SPEC DRY SKIN ix TURE Special Dry Skin Mixture NOW 1 50s: 2.75 Large $5.00 size now $2.75 How will you fool | ACID INDIGESTION © CONSTIPATICN '& Help relieve DULLNESS © SICK HEADACHE

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